End of Work - 0 views
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Scott Aughenbaugh on 19 Aug 14A great article from 1994 that still has good points for discussion 20 years later.
Corruption and the Economy | The Economist - 0 views
Corruption: No Ordinary Zhou | The economist - 0 views
Energy in Central Asia (2) | The Economist - 0 views
Energy in Central Asia (1) | The Economist - 0 views
Corruption in the Philippines | The Economist - 1 views
A Dramatic Decline in Suicides [in China] | The Economist - 1 views
Migration to the United States: Under-age and on the move | The Economist - 2 views
24: Live Another Day [Fiction] - 0 views
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Bad things happen when terrorists take control of your drones and then your nuclear subs!
Corruption and Ideology | The Economist - 0 views
China and the Arctic: Polar bearings | The Economist - 0 views
Immigration: They can't imagine not working | The Economist - 1 views
Are Universities Going the Way of Record Labels? - 0 views
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I thought this was quite interesting...
170 Years Of American History In One Amazing GIF - 2 views
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This page shows an image of the development of the US over the last 170 years.
The World as 100 People - 5 views
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The World as 100 People. Good attempt at global village activity infographic
Microsoft Makes Bet Quantum Computing Is Next Breakthrough - 0 views
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Good discussion of quantum computing, microsoft, dwave, etc.
Sexual Violence in Conflict | The Economist - 0 views
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GOVERNMENT officials, aid workers and activists from dozens of countries converged on London this week to discuss ways to solve a horrible problem: the tendency of combatants in war and civil strife to commit sexual atrocities.
South Africa: Much too fat | The Economist - 0 views
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SOUTH AFRICA may no longer have the chunkiest economy in Africa, now that Nigeria's has been revalued upwards, but it still has the fattest people. This is evidence, to many South Africans, of the good life: fast food, a fast car, an urban lifestyle.
Obesity [in China]: Chubby Little Emperors | The Economist - 0 views
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MORE than 2,000 years ago "Huangdi Neijing", a classic Chinese medical text, identified obesity as a disease caused by eating too much "fatty meats and polished grains". Until a generation ago such a diet was an extravagance beyond imagination for all but the elite. But the Chinese waistline has since expanded, and at an alarming rate.
Malnutrition [in China]: The Hungry and Forgotten | The Economist - 0 views
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THE propaganda message, scrawled in white paint on the side of a wood-frame house, could hardly be more blunt: "Cure stupidity, cure poverty". The cure for both, in one of China's poorest counties, seems to be a daily nutritional supplement for children.
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